texts: An American conservative author, conspiracy theorist, political commentator, activist, and former radio host named <mask> was born on March 31, 1942. In 2009, The Savage Nation was the second most listened-to radio talk show in the country with an audience of over 20 million. From October 23, 2012 to January 1, 2021, <mask> was syndicated by Westwood One. He has degrees from the University of Hawaii and the University of California, Berkeley. He has written books on nutrition, herbal medicine, and homeopathy, as well as political books that have reached The New York Times Best Seller list. The political philosophy summarized by <mask> is borders, language, and culture. His views have been characterized as conservative nationalism by critics.He believes that liberalism and progressivism are degrading American culture. Although his radio delivery is mainly politically themed, he also often covers topics such as medicine, nutrition, music, literature, history, theology, philosophy, sports, business, economics, and culture, and tells personal anecdotes. The British Home Secretary banned people from entering the United Kingdom for "seeking to provoke others to serious criminal acts and fostering hatred" in 2009. One of three children of Benjamin and Rae Weiner, Jewish emigrants from Communist Russia, was born in the Bronx, New York. He said his father was a "gruff, profane" man who criticized and belittled him. His brother, who was born with disabilities, was unable to hear or speak. He died in 1969.His father died of a heart attack at the age of 57, and his mother died at the age of 53. After graduating from Jamaica High School in 1958, he attended Queens College, where he was constantly beat about the head and shoulders by his Ukrainian classmates and earned a bachelor's degree in biology in 1963. In New York City, <mask> taught high school. His first marriage to Carol Ely ended in divorce, and he was married again to Janet in 1967. The stone gatehouse on the Hitchcock Cattle Company estate in Millbrook, New York, was where Timothy Leary worked as a keeper. Leary hired him because he didn't use drugs. After graduating from the University of Hawaii at Manoa with a Master of Science in botany in 1970 and a Master of Arts in anthropology in 1972, he went on to earn a PhD in anthropology.He obtained a PhD in nutrition from the University of California, Berkeley. His thesis was about Ethnomedicine. In the 1970s, he introduced himself to some writers in the North Beach neighborhood of San Francisco. He traveled with Beat poets Allen Ginsberg and Lawrence Ferlinghetti. There are ten letters and three postcards in a four-year correspondence that was maintained by <mask>. One letter asked for Ginsberg and Ferlinghetti to come do a poetry reading, so others could "hear and see and know why I adore your public image." According to poet and author Neeli Cherkovski, <mask> dreamed of becoming a stand-up comic like Lenny Bruce.Robert says he knew that he had conservative political views when he had private conversations with him. Schwartz said that in the early 1980s, <mask> was no longer welcome in the North Beach scene. There were arguments with his liberal friends. When asked about his views on politics and other topics, he said he was a man. Many occurrences in his life have helped shape his conservative views. His first job as a social worker influenced his views on welfare. He said that his supervisor had him deliver a check to a welfare client to make their apartment look better, while his own apartment was furnished with cardboard boxes.After making the suggestion that the closing of homosexual bathhouses might be necessary in response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic, he experienced what he saw as political opposition, which was a turning point for him as a writer of health and nutrition books. Immigrants and Epidemics was rejected by publishers for being inflammatory. In 1996, he applied to become the Dean of the Graduate School of Journalism at the University of California, Berkeley. Orville Schell was selected by the University. The University was sued for discrimination for being conservative. The lawsuit was dropped by <mask>. The rejection by publishers of his 1994 manuscript about illegal immigration and epidemics prompted him to record a demo tape with a mock radio talk show about the contents of the work.He tried to change his career and become a radio talk show host by mailing this tape to 250 radio stations. On March 21, 1994, he began his radio career on KGO as a fill-in host for liberal Ray Taliaferro's overnight show and later as a weekend host. "To the right of Rush and to the left of God" was his slogan at the time. The show was a local hit. Capital Cities/ABC Inc. purchased the station and changed it to a conservative talk format. On January 2, 1995, the first day of KSFO's new format, <mask> became host of afternoon drive time show The Savage Nation. In San Francisco Arbitron ratings, <mask> was the most popular afternoon drive host.Talk Radio Network began syndicating part of The Savage Nation in 1999. September 21, 2000 was when The Savage Nation became a national show. The third most popular broadcast in the United States at that time was <mask>'s show, which had 8–10 million listens per week. "literate callers with intelligence, wit, and energy" have been described by <mask>. A hard edge combined with humor and education is what he describes his show's production to be. The San Jose Mercury News' Mark de la Via wrote that the Bay Area-based <mask> mixes conservative rants withcerbic humor and the gift of gab. It was the second most listened to radio talk show in the country at the time, with an audience of up to 10 million.The New Yorker profile, titled "Party of One", was published in the August 3, 2009, issue after <mask> asked his audience for their opinion prior to the interview. On September 10, 2009, KNEW in San Francisco dropped his program and replaced him with John and Ken from KFI-AM in Los Angeles. John Scott, program director of KNEW said in an email that the station was headed in a different direction, featuring more contemporary content and more local information. KNEW's ratings went down since <mask> was let go. San Francisco station KTRB picked up the program and saw a ratings boost in the afternoon drive. The program was one of the first casualties when KTRB went into receivership. On January 22, 2010, <mask> told his audience that a writer for Playboy had contacted him via email to do a lengthy interview, and again asked his listeners if he should accept the offer.There were personal emails between the Playboy writer and himself. The writer was a critic of the profile done by The New Yorker. The purpose of the interview was to "rattle" Playboys readers according to the writer. The interview was granted at his home. The interview was published by Playboy. He read from a pre-publication copy of the Playboy interview in which the writer expressed animosity for <mask> and his views. He did not harbor hatred for the writer, but he was disappointed at the lack of journalistic objectivity.He referred to the New Yorker interview by Sanneh as a real writer who understood his subject. After he won a legal battle with his former employer, Talk Radio Network, his attorney said discussions with new networks were underway. On September 30, 2012 <mask> began a series of videos on Ustream. After several weeks off the air, the program will return as of October 23, 2012 after a deal was made with his new syndicator. According to the radio industry's Talkers Magazine, <mask> had 3.5 million weekly listens, putting him in a six-way tie for sixth place with six other talk show hosts. In January of next year, <mask>'s radio show will move to the 3p to 6p time-slot. Sean Hannity was in this time slot.A long-term contract renewal for The Savage Nation was announced in January of 2015. There is a mixture of live-broadcast and studio material on the podcasts. The 25th anniversary of the radio show was celebrated on March 24, 2019. The Savage Nation ceased to exist on January 1, 2021. There was a brief political talk show on MSNBC. The one-hour show was hired by MSNBC despite the previous criticism of the network in his book The Savage Nation and the objections of NBC employees. Sorenson said that he would provide "compelling opinion and analysis with an edge."After four months, the show was canned after remarks made in response to a caller caused controversy in the gay community. There are appearances on "Stinchfield" and "The Count" on Newsmax television. The Savage Nation was launched with episodes posted on Tuesdays and Fridays. <mask> calls himself an "independent-minded individualist" and says that he "fits no stereotype." In a 2006 interview, <mask> mentioned Barry Goldwater as an influence. If another Goldwater appeared, I would work for him and give money to him. The motto of the Paul Revere Society was inspired by the three aspects that define a nation as borders, language, and culture.Wildlife conservativism and conservativism have the same root, meaning "to conserve". Conservatives should own environmental protection and conservativism, according to him. According to a Huffington Post article, long-time animal activist <mask> urged the president to reconsider his revocation of an Obama-era trophy hunting ban. Some of it was grand. The article continued, "<mask> also addressed the aspects of killing an elephant, lion or giraffe, animals that we don't normally hunt." He said that minion over animals doesn't mean destruction. "Conservative radio host <mask> has also spoken out against the Fish & Wildlife Service proposed policy this week, writing in a blog post Wednesday that he felt betrayed by the administration's secret decision after having previously spoken in person."This is what happened after I spent a dinner talking to the President about environmental issues. Elephants, lions and other big game had a target painted on them because I made it clear that this was a red line that could not be crossed. The root of conservativism is the same as conservativism, and the two do not need to be opposed. I explained the meaning of dominion in God Faith and Reason. He hoped that the president would overrule the order. The private meeting with President Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago followed a series of pleas on his radio show for him to support legislation that protected wildlife. The White House and the US Environmental Protection Agency were urged to reverse their approval of the use of cyanide bombs against wild animals.Immigration is opposed by the black tar heroin epidemic, illegal use of public services, and diminishing American nationalism. <mask> said on May 17, "Read my lips: no new immigrants." He warns that migrants carry diseases. He encouraged his audience to burn Mexican flags as an act of American nationalism to protest illegal immigration from Mexico. The European Union is described as Hitler's dream of a united Europe under German control. He thinks Britain's vote to leave the Union was similar to the Second World War. In the future, the E.U. is predicted by <mask>.They risk starting a civil war to gain total control of the population for their plans of a new Soviet-style superstate. Republican presidential candidates in 2003 said that they voted for George W. Bush "quite reluctantly, incidentally." The re- election of Bush was celebrated at a party hosted by the Revere Society. Jerry Brown was the Democratic candidate in the 2006 California Attorney General election. Donald Trump was a regular guest on <mask>'s talk show since June 2015, when he announced his candidacy for the presidency of the United States. Trump has claimed to be a fan of the show, and an April 2016 Salon article described it as having been a major influence on Trump's campaign. Some of Trump's actions and policies, including the appointment of John Bolton as National Security advisor, the bombings of Syria, and the failure to get illegal immigration under control, have been strongly disagreed with by <mask>.He endorsed Trump for president in 2020. The sale of a port security contract to a company was approved by the administration of President George W. Bush. The defeat of the deal was influenced by <mask>. On February 13, the first day it was reported in the news, "<mask> used his radio show to attack the transfer of American homeland assets to a company owned by an Arab state." The deal had received some newspaper attention before then, but Mr. <mask>'s angry message raised early concerns inside the Bush White House about trouble ahead. There was a wave of anger from Americans across the country that left lawmakers in Washington, by their own admission, following their constituents much more than leading them. Congressional offices were flooded with phone calls and emails protesting the deal, and congressmen were told to stay away from their districts.Don Manzullo, a Republican from Illinois who is chairman of the House subcommittee on small business, said he was stopped all over the place. People are upset. The white genocide conspiracy theory claims that white people are becoming extinct through forced assimilation or violent genocide. The concept was promoted by Barack Obama and the Democratic Party. He claims there is a genocide against Caucasians. A January 31, 2020 article in Stat News quoted a call for a stop to flights from China. Don't travel from China now!The April 16, 2020 New York Times feature article credited <mask> for being one of the first in the media, especially the conservative media, to take the COVID-19 epidemic seriously. On his radio show, he spoke to his fans about how the virus is transmitted, how effective treatments are, and the difference between morbidity and mortality rates. "<mask>'s views were a departure from those of other conservative commentators, who made a concerted effort to deny that they downplayed the epidemic." They were attacked for misleading millions of Americans. "How can we not let our side be called on the carpet when they lie to the people?" was the question that was posed by <mask> as early as February 24, 2020. One-size-fits-all lockdowns are a threat to individual liberty and should be avoided, according to <mask>. In a May 4, 2020 article in the Washington Examiner, the author states that he will refuse to take a coronaviruses vaccine, saying that it will likely be "ineffective and dangerous."In a January 15, 2013 interview, he explained why he dislikes the flu vaccine. The Centers for Disease Control has to figure out what the vaccine should be made of. He said that if they don't choose the right one, you're going to get sick. You are trusting the CDC's ability to guess the one that might be a Pandemic. He said that the CDC guessed right on two of the strains and wrong on one of them. In contrast to his views on the flu vaccine, he supports vaccines that last for a long time because they address an infectious agent. One of his heroes growing up was the man who refused to patent the vaccine and gave it to the world for the benefit of humanity, Jonas Salk.Albert Sabin, Salk's bitter rival who later invented the oral vaccine, also

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texts: declined to profit from his invention. I wondered if all this was true. Why didn't I know about it? People don't know about it. It is true. When asked why he didn't patent his vaccine, Salk replied, "Can you patent the sun?" He wore masks in public places.<mask> has donated money to the legal defense of the U.S. Marines who are accused of murdering civilians in Iraq. The attorneys of the accused had regular contact with <mask>. On April 25, 2007, he pledged $1 for each copy of Healing Children Naturally and Reducing the Risk of Alzheimer's purchased from his website to be donated to the U.S. The Marines were found not guilty. On March 26, 2020, <mask> was named by President Trump to serve on the Board of Directors of The Presidio Trust, an organization that works with the National Park Service to manage the former military fort that is part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area. While on the board, he protested what he believed to be the museum's overemphasis on the facility's use as a Japanese American internment camp during World War II. He didn't get along with other board members and wrote angry emails to them about small things that angered him, which the rest of the board felt he could have used to get more funding from the administration.He was told to either resign from the Board of Directors of The Presidio Trust or be fired by the end of the workday on May 20, 2021. The current website does not show him as a board member. The National Radio Hall of Fame inducted <mask> on November 17, 2016 This is the end of my career according to <mask>. Bernard Goldberg, a former CBS reporter, ranked <mask> as number 61 in his book 100 People Who Are Screwing Up America. Goldberg wrote that "<mask>'s brand of over-the-top bile puts him right in there with the angriest haters of the Left." The National Review columnist speculated that The Savage Nation was an act.Various progressive advocacy groups accuse <mask> of racism, homophobia, transphobia, and Islamophobia because of his controversial statements about homosexuality, Islam, feminism, sex education, and immigration. "They say, 'Oh, there's a billion of them,'" said <mask> on the topic of Muslims. There will be 900 million of them if I kill 100 million of them. Would you rather die than them? The comments made by <mask> were taken from an argument about the possibility of a nuclear conflict in that region. This was repeated in the media after he was barred from entering the UK. In the wake of the actor Robin Williams' suicide, he said that suicide is an aggressive act that shows no consideration for loved ones left behind.Critics criticized the assertion. Controversial MSNBC exchange <mask> was hired by MSNBC to do a one-hour show. There was controversy four months later over remarks made in response to a caller. When the caller said he was a sodomite, <mask> asked if the caller was a "sodomite" and then said "Oh, so you're one of those sodomites". You should only get AIDS and die, you pig. Why don't you take me to court, you pig? Put me down, you piece of garbage.Do you have anything to do today? If you want to choke on a sausage, eat it. Get trichinosis. Is there another nice caller here who is busy because he didn't have a nice night in the bathhouse and is angry at me today? No more calls, put another sodomite on. ... I don't care about these people; they don't mean anything to me.They're sausages. GLAAD called for his firing after the interchange created a uproar. He apologized on his website and on his radio program. He said that he believed MSNBC was going to commercial to cover the gaffe of the prank caller and that he was off the air at the time of the offensive comments. He said his remarks were meant to insult the caller, not people with AIDS. MSNBC fired him after the event. Cardinal Roger Mahony of Los Angeles called Roman Catholic assistance to illegal immigrants "pastoral support".Bill Donohue of the Catholic League canceled an appearance on the show, saying "what is not fine is <mask>'s rant about the 'greedy pigs' in the Catholic Church and how 'the institution is rotten from the top to the bottom.' C-SPAN did not broadcast a pre-recorded speech that was sent by <mask> after he received the "Freedom of Speech Award" from Talkers Magazine. C-SPAN did not show the award ceremony due to its policy of only showing speeches delivered in person. Listeners were told to call and e-mail C-SPAN to express their displeasure. In November 2007, the Council on American–Islamic Relations (CAIR) called on radio listeners to contact companies that advertise on <mask>'s program to express their concerns about his comments concerning Muslims. Muslims need to be deported because they need to "take your religion and shove it up your behind", according to a report. On his show, he accused CAIR of supporting Hamas.On November 5, 2007, after a campaign by the Council on American-Islamic Relations to get his sponsors to know about his comments, Citrix Systems, Inc. pulled its advertisements from his show. The excerpts from his show were used on the website. The suit alleged that the repackaging of the comments was deliberately designed to obscure the specific message conveyed by <mask>. The excerpts included a description of the Qur'an as a book of hate. The suit was called "bizarre, sloppy and baseless" by CAIR. On July 25, 2008, United States district court Judge Susan Illston ruled that the posting of the audio clip was protected under fair use. If he wanted to try to cure the defects in his suit, the court gave him the opportunity to file an amended complaint.The complaint alleged that CAIR was a RICO conspirator in support of terror, including the 9/11 terror attack on the World Trade Center. Permission was granted to allow that filing but on August 14, 2008, Daniel Horowitz, the lawyer for <mask>, announced that he would not file an amended complaint and that the case would be dropped. Judge Illston denied the request for attorneys fees. In July 2008, <mask> said that the increasing rate of autism diagnoses was the result of a racket designed to get disability payments for poorer families who have found a new way to be parasites on the government. On his July 16, 2008, show, he said that Media Matters for America picketed the studios of WOR in New York, along with parents of autistic children. WOR regretted any concern that his remarks may have caused. Aflac pulled its advertising, and the Supertalk Mississippi radio network dropped <mask>'s program, replacing it with The Dennis Miller Show.The entire three-hour program was devoted to the subject later that evening. On that show, he stated that his remarks had been taken out of context by far left Stalinists who wanted him off the air. He said on Larry King Live that the real issue was the overdiagnosis of children due to pharmaceutical companies' drive to drug children for higher profits. Several advertisers, including RadioShack, Sears, The Home Depot, and DirectBuy, ceased their support for the show on July 25, 2008. To show that the comments were taken out of context, Talk Radio Network released a lengthy statement along with a selection of 20 audio clips from the show. On May 5, 2009, it was announced by then-Home Secretary Jacqui Smith of the Labour party that he was on a list of people banned from entering the United Kingdom because he was considered to be engaging in unacceptable behavior. Smith was called a "lunatic" by <mask> during his radio broadcast.During a subsequent NPR talk show, he said that he has never advocated violence or invoked the United States Constitution's First Amendment. The U.S. Constitution does not apply to the United Kingdom, according to the host. I am an American. To link me with Nazis who kill people in Russia and with Hamas murderers who kill Jews on buses is crazy. "If they want to play hardball, we'll play hardball," said <mask>, who called on his listeners to support him by boycotting British-made goods. When a caller challenged <mask> about his talk show rhetoric, he called the caller a "foaming lunatic" and said he was not going to talk to him. He was invited to leave by Neal Conan.The former Mayor of London wrote that he was amazed at how few people in this country are willing to stick up for the principle of free speech. As of 2020, no action has been taken by the Conservative government after Johnson became Prime Minister in 2019. Catherine Bennett wrote in The Guardian that the ban on <mask> was irrational and stupid. Sam Leith wrote that barring this shock-jock from Britain risks turning a blabbermouth into a beacon for free speech. Veteran sufferers of posttraumatic stress disorder were accused of being weak. Everyone has depression in their life. If the whole nation is told to come and get a medication, come and get treatment, talk about mental illness.Do you know what you end up with? There are liars in every phase of the government, and you end up with Obama in the White House. That's what you end up with. It's a sick nation. A broken nation. Men like me are needed to save the country. We're being laughed at around the world because we need men to stand up and say stop crying.It's no wonder that the military can be defeated by Isis. While in the South Pacific, he became fascinated with the 19th-century sailor <mask>, who was believed to have been the first man to bring firearms to Fiji. That fascination led to the name change. His son, Russell, is the founder of the company that produces the energy drink, while his second wife, Janet, has two children, a daughter and a son. Janet was the CFO of Russell's company until July 2009. After completing his master's degree at the University of Hawaii, <mask> and his family moved to Fairfax, California. There are homes in Larkspur and Tiburon in Marin County, California, an apartment in San Francisco, as well as residences in Beverly Hills, California and West Palm Beach, Florida.The Jewish Synagogue in Berkeley hosted Friday night services during the 1980s. In a 2003 interview with The O'Reilly Factor, he said that although he believes in God, he only attends houses of worship once or twice a year. In his 2012 book, he wrote about tyranny. I'm not religious. I don't know if I believe in God. Sometimes I do and sometimes I don't. "Trust in God" was stated in the 25 November 2020 episode of <mask>'s show.My footsteps are being led by God. I will be on the show in January. You have to trust in God to decide a lot of things in our lives. I believe that we make our own fate. In December of last year, <mask> suffered a heart attack but recovered and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He has had pets throughout his life. Teddy was his toy poodle.Twenty-four books have been written under the pseudonym of <mask>. There are two #1 New York Times Best Sellers and three additional books that made The New York Times Best Seller list. Under his name, they have also been reprinted. His earlier books were based on his expertise in the field of nutrition. He advocates for a variety of options to approach the prevention and treatment of diseases such as poor diet, aging, arthritis, Alzheimer's disease, cancer, allergies, cocaine addiction, the common cold, and HIV/AIDS. He has written about tree planting, beer-tasting, and nutrition. His books have been published by a variety of different companies.His works include thrillers and holiday family stories. The Death of the White Male was self-published in 1991. He calls affirmative action "reverse discrimination" in the book. He began selling the book to raise money for the Paul Revere Society. The first major book under the name <mask> was published in January of 2003 called The Savage Nation: Saving America from the Liberal assault on Our Borders, Language and Culture. The book calls for attacks on liberal media bias, gay activists, and liberals. The Enemy Within: Saving America from the Liberal Attack on Our Schools, Faith, and Military was published in 2004.His next book was called Liberalism Is a Mental Disorder. The books cited sources for some of the more controversial claims. The Political Zoo was released in April of 2006). The book contains satirical profiles and cartoons of different public figures, most of whom are liberal political figures and celebrities, depicted in caricature as animals in the "Political Zoo". Trickle Up Poverty: Stopping Obama's Attack on Our Borders, Economy, and Security was released in October 2010. The book "Americans are boiling mad over the way Congress and this Marxist/Leninist-oriented President are manipulating the current economic crisis to nationalize businesses" was released through theHarperCollins imprint of William Morrow and Company. St. Martin's Press confirmed in November 2010 that they had signed a deal with <mask> to write two thrillers.Abuse of Power was released on September 13, 2011. The novel is based on a fictionalized account of being banned from Britain and hunted by the government in San Francisco. It is set in San Francisco, as well as London and Tel Aviv. The story of a failed carjacking reveals a government cover-up. There was a plot involving British officials and a terrorist group. The novel will make 9/11 look like child's play according to the publisher. "We are under assault from both inside and out as our government moves to consolidate its domestic power, while at the same time weakening our defenses against the growing power of our enemies," reads the introduction to Stop the Coming Civil War: My Savage Truth.Government Zero: No Borders, No Language, No Culture was released in 2015. He writes that the country has been left without the founding principles of his radio show, "borders, language and culture," and describes what he calls the destruction that the Presidency of Barack Obama brought to the country. He has solutions to rebuild the nation. In 2016 there was a book called Scorched Earth: Restoring The Country after Obama. Donald Trump could help get the country back on the right track if he were to win the election. He said his last political book would be Trump's War: His Battle For America. The New York Times Best Seller List has the book at number one.In November of last year, <mask> released a book on his search for spiritual truth, God, Faith, and Reason. Stop Mass Hysteria: America's Insanity from the Salem Witch Trials to the Trump Witch Hunt was published in October of last year. He talks about what he calls the many "loud flashpoints" that he believes have engulfed American thought over the nation's history, and relates those phenomena to what he describes as a current obsession with Trump hatred. A Savage Life is a book of stories and

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texts: <mask>, also known as Bobby Shazam, is an American singer, musician and rapper. His style varies between rock, hip hop, country, and heavy metal. He has overseen production on all but two of his albums and is a self-taught musician. <mask> began his music career as a rapper and DJ before releasing his first album. His breakthrough album Devil Without a Cause sold 14 million copies and saw him develop a more distinctive style. Blending elements of hip hop, country, rock and heavy metal is what this album and its follow-up, Cocky (2001) were noted for. "Cowboy" is considered a pioneer in the country rap genre."All Summer Long" and "Picture" are his best-selling singles. His musical output has tended to be in the country and rock styles. <mask> was born on January 17, 1971 to Susan and William Ritchie, who owned multiple car dealerships. He was raised on a property where he helped his family pick apples and care for their horses. His sister is an actress. He learned how to rap and DJ while performing in talent shows in and around Detroit in the 1980s. <mask> began his professional music career as a member of the hip hop group The Beast Crew in the late 1980s.He met D-Nice. He became the opening act at local shows for the company. <mask> began a professional association with producer Mike E. Clark, who, after some initial skepticism with the idea of a "white" rapper, found himself impressed with <mask>'s energetic and well-received performance where the artist, using his own turntables and equipment, In 1988, Clark produced a series of demos with <mask> and that eventually led to offers from six major record labels. <mask> became a shareholder in the independent record label "Top Dog" in 1989. Later, that investment would become a 25% stake. <mask> released his first studio album at the age of 17 with the help of D-Nice.<mask> said that fellow rapper Vanilla Ice felt that he should have been signed with Jive instead of <mask>. <mask> and Esham were two of the biggest rap stars in Detroit in 1990. Champtown was Kid Rock's DJ on the national tour to promote the album. <mask> met and developed a friendship with local rapper Emmitt, who frequently challenged <mask> to rap battles, during instore promotions for the album. According to Mike E. Clark, <mask> Ice. <mask> signed with a local independent record label in 1992. <mask> met local hip hop duo Insane Clown Posse through producer Mike E. Clark.While Violent J disliked <mask>'s music, he wanted the rapper to appear on ICP's debut album, since <mask> was a nationally successful artist. According to Violent J, <mask> demanded $600 to record his guest appearance, and that Esham and <mask> had a dispute over who was the bigger rapper. <mask> recorded a song. He was so drunk that he re- recorded his vocals and scratched them the next day. <mask>'s second studio album, The Polyfuze Method, was recorded in 1993 with producer Mike E. Clark. <mask>'s "Bootleg" cassette series was released to keep local interest in his music. The band Robert Bradley's Blackwater Surprise was formed by brothers Michael and Andrew Nehra, who recorded <mask>'s Fire It Up at White Room Studios.There was a cover of Hank Williams Jr.'s country song "A Country Boy Can Survive" and a heavy rock song called "I Am the Bullgod". <mask>'s live performances had mostly been backed by DJs Blackman and Uncle Kracker, but soon began to utilize more and more live instruments into his performances, and formed the rock band Twisted Brown Trucker. <mask> moved Bob Ebeling into his apartment after he broke up with his girlfriend. <mask> was discovered to be able to sing when he recorded a reworked cover of Billy Joel's "It's Still Rock and Roll to Me", according to Mike E. Clark. <mask> disliked other Detroit artists and wanted to become more successful than them. <mask> developed a following among an audience which DJ Uncle Kracker described as "white kids who dropped acid and liked listening to gangsta rap". <mask>'s stage presence grew with the addition of a light show, pyrotechnics, dancers and a light-up backdrop bearing the name "<mask>", and 1996 saw the release of his most rock-oriented album to date.<mask> said that Early Mornin' Stone Pimpd sold 14,000 copies. <mask> developed his stage persona, performing in 1970s pimp clothing with a real, possibly loaded, gun down the front of his pants. <mask> was known for frequent partying and using drugs, but he was focused on increasing his fame and success, and this led to increased success in the area. Signing with Atlantic Records, Devil Without a Cause and national success increased <mask>'s stature by helping him get articles written about him in major publications, including the Beastie Boys' Grand Royal magazine. He's a rock star. <mask> signed with Lava Records after they met with him and he gave them a demo of his songs "Somebody's gotta Feel This" and "I Got One for Ya". <mask> received $150,000 from the label.<mask> wanted to make a "redneck, shit-kicking rock 'n' roll rap" album and recorded it at the White Room in Detroit. The album's success was spurred by <mask>'s hit single "Bawitdaba", which sold 14 million copies. <mask> was nominated for aGrammy Award for Best New Artist in 2000 despite having been in the music industry for 10 years. <mask>'s success was marked by tragedy, with the death of Joe C. "Sad but True" is a song from 1991. 20 on the rock chart. The Summer Sanitarium Tour had <mask> on it.<mask> and Jonathan Davis sang for James Hetfield in Atlanta in 2000. <mask> performed American Bad Ass, Sad But True, Nothing Else Matters, Fuel and Enter Sandman, along with covers of Turn The Page and Fortunate Son. The History Of Rock and <mask>'s American Bad Ass Tour were both double Platinum. American Bad Ass lost out to Rage Against the Machine in 2001 for Best Hard Rock Performance. His song with Robert Bradley was featured in a TV spot. <mask> made his voice acting debut in 1999 in an episode of The Simpsons called "Kill the Alligator and Run". <mask> and Joe C recorded a song called "Cool Daddy Cool" for the soundtrack of Osmosis Jones before Joe C died.<mask>'s fifth studio album, "Cocky", was released in November and was dedicated to Joe C. <mask> opened for Run DMC on The Girls of Summer Tour and performed on the Cocky Tour in support of the album. Paradime replaced him. <mask> received full ownership of the Top Dog record label in 2003 after filing a lawsuit to gain control of it. <mask> covered ZZ Top's "Legs" in 2002 to serve as a theme song for a wrestling show. <mask> performed in tribute to DJ Jam Master Jay. The lead single from <mask>'s sixth album was a cover of Bad Company's "Feel Like Makin' Love", which shifted his music further away from hip hop.<mask> collaborated with country singer Kenny Chesney on a cover of the song "Luckenbach, Texas" for the tribute album I've Always Been Crazy. In 2004, he performed at the Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show, in a controversial appearance that spurred criticism from Veterans of Foreign Wars and Senator Zell Miller for wearing the American flag with one slit in the middle, as a poncho. <mask>'s song 'My Name is Robert Too' was on R. L. Burnside's final studio album, A Bothered Mind. <mask> was the lead singer of the band "Sweet Home Alabama" at the benefit concert for Hurricane Katrina. <mask> stopped displaying the Confederate flag at his concerts. <mask>'s seventh studio album, Rock N Roll Jesus, sold 172,000 copies in its first week and went on to sell over 5 million copies. <mask> was on the cover of Rolling Stone for the second time.The album's third single, "All Summer Long", became a global hit, using a mash up of two songs. <mask> made a music video for his song "Warrior" for a National Guard advertising campaign. <mask>'s eighth studio album, Born Free, was produced by Rick Rubin and features guest appearances by Bob Seger and Sheryl Crow. <mask>'s past display of the Confederate flag in his concerts caused protests when he was honored by the NAACP. <mask> stated during the ceremony that he never flew the flag with hate in his heart. <mask> distanced himself from the flag in 2011. <mask> performed in honor of the Beastie Boys at their Rock & Roll Hall of Fame ceremony.<mask> said that he wanted his ninth studio album to feel like a greatest hits album, but with new songs. <mask>'s alter ego, Bobby Shazam, was introduced in one of the songs on the album. <mask> wanted to charge no more than $20 for his tickets on the "Best Night Ever" tour. He self-produced his album, First Kiss, which was released on Warner Bros. Records. More than 354,000 copies of the album were sold in the United States. <mask> signed with the country label Broken Bow Records after leaving Warner Bros. The Michigan chapter of the National Action Network protested outside of the Detroit Historical Museum which honored <mask> after the Charleston church shooting.<mask> wrote an email to Megyn Kelly, asking her to tell the people protesting to kiss his ass. Chevrolet was protested for sponsoring <mask>'s tour. <mask> shared a photo of a "Kid Rock for US Senate" yard sign. He denied that he was running because of his upcoming tour and album release. He said that the campaign was a hoax. He donated $122,000 from the sale of "Kid Rock for U.S. Senate" merchandise. Two singles from his next album, "Po-Dunk" and "Greatest Show on Earth", were released on the same day.He released his eleventh studio album, Sweet Southern Sugar, in November of that year. <mask> advocated measures to make tickets more affordable for fans at his shows. He gets a percentage of concession and ticket sales instead of being paid for the show. <mask> fired his publicist after he was accused of sexual harassment. <mask> was announced as the main entertainer for the National Hockey League's All-Star Game in January, sparking negative online responses from hockey fans. Hockey player Jeremy Roenick praised the choice and condemned <mask>'s critics, saying, "<mask> is the most talented musician, I think ever, on the planet, because you can put any instrument in your hand or on your mouth and you can play

masks:
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
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Kid RockVanilla
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texts: anything and rock a house and <mask> would perform with Hank Williams Jr., Bad Company, Marshall Tucker Band, and 38 Special on the last tour by the band before they retired.<mask> released his first greatest hits album. On March 29, 2020, <mask> released his first single under the name "DJ Bobby Shazam", which featured an old-school hip hop sound. All proceeds from the single's sales will go to the fight. During <mask>'s 50th birthday livestream, he announced that he would be releasing a triple album consisting of a hip hop disc, a country music disc and a rock disc which would contain 30 new songs and 20 previously undiscovered songs. The cover of "Ala-Fuckin-Bama" was released on December 17, 2021. <mask> released a song called "We The People" on January 25, 2022. He released "Rockin'" and "The Last Dance" on the same day.On January 28, 2022, he announced on his upcoming Bad Reputation Tour that he would not perform at venues that required masks and proof of vaccinations. <mask>'s music is a mix of genres such as hip hop, rap rock, rap metal, hard rock, heavy metal, Southern rock, country, nu metal, blues, and soul. <mask>'s music is similar to Run-DMC, Lynyrd Skynyrd and AC/DC. <mask>'s songs "I Am the Bullgod" and "Rollin'" were compared to Alice in Chains and Public Enemy by MTV. <mask>'s debut album featured a straightforward hip hop sound. <mask>'s follow-up album, The Polyfuze Method, featured more of a rap rock sound and served as a crossroads between his hip hop and rock career, still maintaining a strong hip hop sound. His third album, Early Morning Stoned Pimp, was described by MTV as "a more eclectic collection of funk, rap, soul, and rock".<mask> used sampling of country and rock music to create his sound. <mask>'s sound shifted to rap metal, while Cocky's changed yet again, with more ballads. The album's sound was described by Entertainment Weekly as a "blend of low-rider hip-hop and strip-mall heavy metal". His 2003 self-titled album was described by critics as hard rock, swamp rock and outlaw country. Born Free and Rock n Roll Jesus were described as heartland rock. There is a predominantly country sound to Born Free, First Kiss and Sweet Southern Sugar. <mask>'s raps range from the braggadocio to the introspective; many of his raps consist of broad, humorous boasting, while other songs in his catalog have dealt with more serious topics, including poverty, war, race relations, interracial dating, abortion and patriotism.<mask> is influenced by Bob Seger and the Beastie Boys. Cowboys & Indians claims that <mask>'s song "Cowboy" had a major impact on the country music scene, and that artists like Big & Rich were influenced by the song's country rap style. In eighth grade, Ritchie began an on-and-off relationship with Kelley South Russell. Robert James Ritchie Jr. was born in the summer of 1993. They raised three children together, two of which were believed to be his. They split up in 1993 after it was discovered that only one of the two was his. He was a single father when he raised his son.Rolling Stone reported in 2000 that Ritchie was dating a model. He began dating Pamela Anderson in 2001 and they got engaged in 2002. They were married in July of 2006). On November 10, it was announced that Anderson, who was pregnant with Ritchie's child, had miscarried. She filed for divorce in Los Angeles County Superior Court, citing irreconcilable differences. Anderson openly criticized his mother and sister in front of his son, according to Ritchie. When his son's girlfriend gave birth to a daughter, he became a grandfather.He became engaged to his girlfriend in November of last year. He has a firearm collection. In 1989 he became a shareholder of the independent record label Top Dog Records, which was formed by Earl Blunt and Alvin Williams, and he owned 25% of the company. He received full ownership of the label in 2003 after filing a lawsuit to gain control. Kid Rock's Made in Detroit is a restaurant and bar that serves Southern-style cuisine. DJ Jam Master Jay was killed in the line of duty in 2002. His performance at the Super Bowl XXXVIII, in 2004, drew criticism from Veterans of Foreign Wars and Senator Zell Miller for wearing the American flag with one slit in the middle, as a poncho.Conservative groups criticized Ritchie for his lyrics after he performed at the inauguration of George W. Bush. <mask> was the lead singer of the band "Sweet Home Alabama" at the benefit concert for Hurricane Katrina. In 2007, and 2008, he toured for the United Service Organizations. The song "Warrior" was recorded and made into a music video for a National Guard advertising campaign. <mask> care packages were sent to U.S. military personnel stationed overseas by The Kid Rock Foundation. Ritchie is an advocate for affordable concert tickets, and tries to sell tickets to his performances for as low a price as possible to encourage more people to attend his shows. He gets a percentage of concession and ticket sales instead of being paid for the show.The NAACP's honor of Ritchie sparked protests because of his past display of the Confederate flag in his concerts. <mask> stated during the ceremony that he never flew the flag with hate in his heart. He distanced himself from the flag in 2011. <mask> performed at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2012 in honor of the Beastie Boys. Republican lawmakers in New York passed laws that made it difficult for him to keep concert ticket prices low. Fans criticized him for appearing in a photograph holding up a dead animal that was killed on a hunting trip with Ted Nugent. In 2015, after the Charleston church shooting, the Michigan chapter of the National Action Network protested outside of the Detroit Historical Museum, which honored Ritchie, and urged him to stop displaying the Confederate flag.An email was sent to Fox News Channel host Megyn Kelly, stating "please tell the people who are protesting to kiss my ass". Chevrolet was protested by the National Action Network. In September of 2016 he was criticized for saying "Man, fuck Colin Kaepernick." During a live performance of his song. In November of last year, Kirt Webster was fired from his job as Ritchie's publicist. During the weekend of Wrestlemania 34 in April of last year, Ritchie was inducted into the Celebrity Wing of the Hall of Fame. He was recorded making a series of inappropriate statements while intoxicated at his restaurant in Nashville, including rude comments about Oprah Winfrey.The Little Caesar's Arena branch of Ritchie's restaurant will be closing in December of 2019. He stated that it's wise to go where you're celebrated and not be punished. <mask> used the word " faggot" during a rant against fans who were filming his performance. He maintained his love for his homosexual friends. Ritchie is a supporter of the Republican Party, although he has socially liberal views on topics like abortion and gay marriage, but conservative views on economics. Marijuana, cocaine, and heroin should be legalized and taxed. He doesn't think crazy people should have guns.He supported American military involvement in Iraq. While they were in office, Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, and Donald Trump met with Ritchie. He said that he has friends everywhere. This that and the other is a Democrat and a Republican. Humans are first, Americans second. Let's get along and find some common ground. He stated that he wanted to "body slam some Democrats".Bill Clinton and George W. Bush were supported by Ritchie. The president's election was a great thing for black people, according to Ritchie. Romney used Ritchie's song "Born Free" as his campaign theme. Ben Carson was endorsed by Ritchie for the Republican nomination for President of the United States in the 2016 election. He was in favor of Donald Trump's campaign for the same office. <mask> was accused of saying "fuck Colin Kaepernick" during a live performance in September. <mask> came under fire for selling T-shirts supporting Trump at his concerts, one of which showed a map of the United States with the states that voted against Trump as "Dumbfuckistan".A photo of a "Kid Rock for US Senate" yard sign was shared on July 12. The website at kidrockforsenate.com sold merchandise with that inscription. He wrote a post on his website stating that he was still "exploring my candidacy" and that he wanted to register people to vote, even if he didn't run. He wanted to help working class people in Michigan and America, while still calling out jackass lawyers who call themselves politicians. His statements sparked media speculation that he would try to run on the Republican ticket against Stabenow, as well as enthusiasm from some prominent Republicans, including former New York Governor George Pataki. In an interview with Howard Stern in October of last year, Ritchie said that he had never intended to run for Senate. After a Michigan state legislator encouraged him to run for Senate, he started a joke about it.He expressed surprise at the interest his potential candidacy had received, but also disappointment that some opposed to his candidacy had brought up his previous use of the Confederate flag to label him a racist. The $122,000 he raised by selling "Kid Rock for U.S. Senate" merchandise was donated to a voter registration group. In March 1991 and September 1997 there were charges stemming from alcohol-related arrests in Michigan. He was accused of attacking a DJ in a strip club. <mask> and Scott Stapp, lead singers of the band Creed, sued the pornographers who attempted to distribute a 1999 sex tape in which they were seen partying and receiving oral sex. At the MTV Video Music Awards, Ritchie got into a fistfight with Tommy Lee, another ex of Anderson's, and was charged with assault. He was charged with battery after fighting with a Waffle House customer.He was fined $1,000 and required to perform 80 hours of community service after pleading no contest to one count. <mask> was sued by the circus for using their slogan "Greatest Show on Earth" as the name of his tour. <mask> changed the tour's name to American Rock N' Roll Tour because of the

masks:
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
Kid Rock
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Kid Rock


texts: <mask> is a British author of romance novels. Her novels were published in Mills & Boon. Her novels have also been published. Over the course of four decades, she has produced a body of work that investigates heritage, family, class and love. She wants to decode the opposing reading within the classic plot. A synopsis of the author that accompanies her publications states that she researched the market for romance fiction before writing it. Her first book was published in North America.She has a strong writing style. As her career graph began in the late 1960s, <mask> was one of the first writers to explore the boundaries of sexual desire, her novels reflecting the forefront of the "sexual revolution" of the 1970s. She was one of the first to create a modern romantic hero: independent, imperfect, and perfectly capable of starting a sexual or romantic relationship. The modern romantic hero had to accept love without looking for security in marriage in order to be considered a modern romantic hero. <mask> was born in England. She tried a number of jobs after leaving school, including dental nursing and a spell in the Women's Royal Air Force. <mask> and Tony were married in 1960 and had a son five years later.She and her husband live on the outskirts. The Last of the Mallorys was published in 1968. Over 70 books have been written by her. <mask> has become a different person when she is involved in the world of books and authors, and a different person when she is a housewife. She can't step from one role to another. She likes to cook, but when she's working on a novel, the quality of her efforts in the kitchen tend to be a little erratic. She says, "As my husband once remarked, my writing gives life a fascinating element of uncertainty: one day a perfect coq au vin, the next day a couple of burned chops!"<mask> is able to indulge in her hobbies because she has daily professional help with her housework. She admits to being a fan of books, a quality she shares with her readers. She likes to ride her horse in the countryside near her home. She likes to travel to places that will make good settings for her books. <mask>'s stories cover a diverse background and are rich in details. <mask> gives her readers a taste for a lot of different places in her stories. England, Canada and Africa are where her stories are based.There are stories in Spain, Italy, South America, Greek Islands, Caribbean Islands, South Pacific Islands and Australia. Her main characters are proud of their British heritage. As a result, stories set outside England have an underlying subplot that explores how a newcomer from Britain can come to accept making a home for herself with one of the long-time British descendants settled in Canada or South Africa. For example, Safari South, Timber Boss and Copper Lake. There is a story about how islands in the South Pacific and in the Caribbean came to be owned by a British descendant in Storm Passage and Time out of Mind. Scottish settlers made the Canadian region of Nova Scotia their new home in Timber Boss. South Africa is expansive and offers a promising future to the man.Keir in Temporary Marriage found his fortune as an engineering whiz in Australia halfway around the world from his native English village. The scenery for The Iron Man, The Man from Libya, and No passing Fancy was created by British engineers working in remote locations. Readers experience the Masai Mara Reserve in The Man at Kambala. They are taken to the Kruger National Park. The love affair in Temporary Marriage is caused by the class division in British society. Mention of public vs private schools, manner born, Irish vs English blood, cockney vs upper-class accents that indicate subtleties in class background make their way into her stories from the very first The Last of the Mallorys to other stories down the years. Father-daughter and brother-sister relations take second place in many of her stories.While The Man at Kambala and No passing Fancy have fathers who are affectionate, the fathers in A Man of Means and The Land of the Incas are self-serving. After years of being apart, Karen andKeith reignite their sibling affections in a movie. The young woman in Opportune Marriage realized that her younger brother doesn't need her as much as she used to. As Lisa looks ahead to her stay in the family home as Kyle's wife in Time Out of Mind, she considers the difficult personality of Kyle's mother as well as his brother. Kyle reassured Lisa that the mother and son could find another place to live. Kyle moved his sentiment in favor of his sister, prompting him to mock Lisa. When mothers are relatively young compared to their daughters, <mask> takes a stab at the role of the mother.Emily was worried that casting her daughter in the same Broadway production with herself could make her look older. The relationship between the mother and daughter becomes more poignant when they accuse each other of being lovers before. There is no denying that the mother in Floodtide (1981) solicits sex from her son-in-law, which he declines, albeit politely, giving her the benefit of the doubt as needing for herself a full-blooded affair. British men don't think much of their middle-aged wives, who still yearn for the love and romance of their not so far away youth. All wives are kept women according to Dave in The Iron Man. <mask> brings to life predatory women who choose to live off men. In This Side of Paradise, Marie goes to a Caribbean resort to get a moneyed man.There are women who marry for money. These women are strong individuals who play by their own rules. A charismatic Ailsa in Full Circle, knowing that her looks will not support her in the long run, has a Swiss bank account to fall back on. Neil Davids says in This Side of Paradise that there are women, some you use and some you don't use. If <mask> shows two types of women, one who is trading in security for love, and the other who is trading in love for money, she also brings about two competing urges in men, one who is looking for a life partner, and the other who is ready to walk away from a As Liam in Bitter Alliance and Cal in Wilderness Trail grapple with their own lives that test them with their two faces of women, they must decide if marriage is meant for them. Although the romance series is designed to win the hearts of women, it is up to <mask>'s characters to convince and to win over the hearts of these men so that they make a choice in their favor.<mask> takes up theater as a backdrop in several of her novels. The Land of Illusion (1988) is one of the examples. In never trust a stranger, the use of the word role clues in would-be actress Gemma to who he is, a theater producer. Steve's complement is still drawn by Sara's dish of a coq Au vin with too much wine. This story, along with others, opens a window to life aboard oceangoing watercraft, be it in a ketch powered by sails or in an ice-breaking whaling ship. She uses the sport of horse show jumping in Rising Star, the circus world in Sawdust Season, Corporate takeover in Dividing Line, the international game of snooker in Win or Lose, and professional writing in This Side of Paradise. There are different interests shared by the main protagonists that lend a richness to the quality of the plots and educate the readers.Her writer's voice comes across strongly in each of her novels, as she explores many factors contributing to successful male-female intimate relationship, love and finally marriage. Her narratives give the hero many advantages over the damsel in distress, a trait found in stories of other renowned series novelists such as Charlotte Lamb. The harlequin readers anticipate resistance from their hero until he admits his love for her. An emotionally secured hero can confess her love for the man. <mask>'s women confess their love to men without first securing for themselves any safety net, emotional or otherwise. In such one-sided confessions, the women commit to staying with these men, willing to pay any price and to go with them just anywhere. The Iron Man, Bitter Alliance, and Temporary Marriage are examples.If the man does not dominate her, she will never be happy. Nickey said British women are not as accommodating as Greek women. The dominant streak in Liam is admitted by Jamie in Bitter Alliance. In the wake of her first admission, Liam would love her just as much as she loves him. This admission doesn't show up in <mask>'s other characters. Fight against it is the primary struggle. Ramon observes that a woman baits the man, riling him on purpose, in an attempt to meet up with her match in a man, who then wins her submission.Brad was let down by Karen's answer to the question of compatibility between a man and a woman. Karen believes that he has to like what she does. Brad said what about personal likings and individual freedom. Ryan says if two people are of the same mind, then one becomes superfluous, Gina's answer is that one can agree to disagree. As long as the couple is sexually compatible, it is a foundation from which they can build on, which is why men are so quick to recognize the significance of sexual compatibility. A simple marriage of convenience is strengthened by this sentiment in The Man From Tripoli. <mask> establishes that there is no man-woman association if there is no sexual compatibility.Steve in Full Circle tells Sara that a man can have sex with a woman with no strings attached. For such an association to mature into a relationship, women have to realize their own sexual potential to the fullest. In Storm Passage, Nick tells Tara that she needs to be all woman in order to allow their sexual chemistry to work for their marriage. When men find their own libido matching with that of the women, only then the relationship promises to be a lasting one, like in Bitter Alliance. An older Annette in Sawdust Season says that men are not the marrying type, they only choose to do so when they find a woman whom they can't get out of their skin. Ross in Dividing Line tells Kerry that what she sees as love is mostly made up of sexual attraction. Ross wouldn't be appealing to Kerry if he couldn't have sex with her.In Win or Lose, Dave tells Sara that she is there with him to get laid, but in Iron Man, he accuses Kim of not confusing that feeling with love. Both men and women are equal in their sexual needs. Steve in Full Circle tells Sara that most women can't have sex with men without being emotionally attached. This perception is not always present in <mask>'s male protagonists. Kim in Iron Man rebuts Dave's accusation that wanting is part of loving for her kind of women. When women focus on security, love becomes just another mean to this basic end. In Dividing Line, Ross tells Kerry that he wants to hold off on sex until she has a ring on her finger and signatures on a paper.Women hedge their sexual response to men over emotional attachment and security due to the fact that men can compartmentalize sexual love and respond to women who most match their libido. In Storm Passage, Nick complains to Tara that she doesn't understand the difference. A lack of understanding of the currents driving men and women makes them distrust each other so much that in The Man from Tripoli Lisa chooses to leave her husband because she finds sexual love unconvincing. Sexual jealousy of her own sister sows distrust in her relationship with a man. Ryan tells Kerry that women want a home and a family more than men. <mask>'s men don't see the point in marriage unless it lasts. Even though he wants to convince himself that he can stay in it indefinitely and even though she doesn't fill the place with clutter, he secretly smiles because she doesn't bore him.The married men in <mask>'s stories show steadfastness in their commitment and no amount of ambivalence from their wives can shake them out of the will to make the marriage work. In Remember This Stranger, the wife, suffering from amnesia, refuses to accept the man as her husband despite all evidence pointing to this fact. The man is not giving up on her. In Full Circle, a man's attraction to a woman doesn't come with strings attached, and in The Man from Tripoli, a man doesn't apologize to Lisa for flirting with other women. In The Iron Man, Dave asks Kim what she is going to do about another woman's interest in him if she discovers he is unfaithful. <mask> weaves this complexity into the couple's relationship to counter the paranoia she finds in women jumping to suspect their partners of infidelity. Brad confronted Lisa directly when he suspected her of infidelity, but his emotions went blank when he asked if she was in love.In Full Circle, an assertion was made that most women cannot commit to a sexual relationship without some emotional attachment. In Full Circle, the couple's marriage falls apart when Steve is unable to tolerate Sara's infidelity on the basis that sex aside, she must have been emotionally attached to the other man. Lisa acknowledges that she was unfaithful to her husband if she wasn't having sex. She went to the other man for friendship because of his kindness and gentleness. Brad said for everything that he was not. Sara convinces Steve in Full Circle that her past indiscretion was an attempt at revenge for which she had no emotional attachment and that she reserved her deep love for him only. Having established a marriage on the basis of sexual compatibility and fidelity, the couple's personal knowledge of each other's virtues and vices come only with time.After their marriage, Andreas asked if she knew him, and she said she didn't. He is unperturbed by her embarrassment. She realized that she has many years to find out the answer to his question. Ailsa tells Sara that men know what makes them tick, despite Sara's assertion in Full Circle that men are at their most vulnerable in the aftermath of sexual intercourse. A father tells his daughter that a man's career is his pride and not to get him away from it. Men are vulnerable because of a failure in career. In Full Circle, we learn that when a man is depressed or sick, the woman can get into his ego.A woman in the role of his wife, who knows the man from the inside, has the upper hand to witness him at his most vulnerable and then use the knowledge to her advantage. <mask> charts the progress of desire, from curiosity to intimacy, and then writes about how sexual chemistry can blossom into tenderness, which she reveals in Floodtide (1981) is love. Although <mask> makes her heroes accept love for its own sake, the result is not humiliation but empowerment as the men reciprocate with sensitivity and depth. <mask> appreciates the fact that words don't come easily to most men. After women have made their confessions of love, men contribute to it with cryptic but pregnant remarks such as there is no going back and don't say any more to seal their relationship. Women who are strong willed will submit to stronger willed men. The second book in the book notes series is called Temporary marriage.Regan and Keir are names that stand out because of their meaning, they stand out because of their pride, and they stand out because of their out of the ordinary names. The story of Regan and Keir doesn't end with the curtain closing. In the second act, they come together. There is a ghost of the first one between them. To exorcise this ghost, they both act on impulses reaching impromptu decisions that voice deeply held sentiments, which they push out at the time from any detailed analysis. The form needed to communicate at a level other than clinical words is given by the pretext of marriage. Sexual love is when unalloyed emotions bring out the affirmatives.This form of love opens a window to their Will. A sudden crystallization of emotions is what comes by way of a rescue. There is a sudden release when the emotions are stamped out by reasonable means. The accompanying words flow in a torrent. The delivery is still negative. TheAffirmation could be heard even when the words denied it, because it was so brittle and shrill in texture. The affirmative sentiment behind the negative words needs to be acknowledged by the listener.One who shares in the deep sentiment is a true listener. If the speaker didn't share, the words would ring out empty and full of negative emotion, and not communicate with affirming emotions. There is selfishness in this emotion for both the speaker and the listener. The Man at Kambala, The Iron Man, and Sugar Cane Harvest all use this theme at the end of their stories.

masks:
Kay Thorpe
Kay Thorpe
Kay Thorpe
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Kay
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Kay
Kay


texts: The German philosopher and son of <mask> was ennobled as <mask> in 1863. He was against the Hegelian School in his philosophy. Life <mask> was born. He was attracted to the later views of his father, which he considered to be theistic. He graduated from the University of Berlin. He became a lecturer in philosophy there. He attended the lectures of Hegel but did not agree with his pantheistic tendencies.In 1822 he decided to leave Berlin and take a professorship at the gymnasium in Saarbrcken because of official disapproval of his liberal views. He went to Dsseldorf in the same capacity. He became an extraordinary professor of philosophy at the University of Bonn in 1836. He became a successful lecturer here. After being dissatisfied with the reactionary tendencies of the Prussian Ministry of Education, he accepted a call to the chair of philosophy at the University of Tbingen in 1842. He died in August 1879. The Zeitschrift fr Philosophie und speculative Theologie was founded in 1836 by Fichte.The name was changed in 1847. The publication was suspended after he joined the editors. C. H. Weisse thought that the Hegelian structure was sound, but Fichte thought that the philosophy of religion was sound. Fichte's general views on philosophy seem to have changed considerably as he gained in years, and his influence has been impaired by certain inconsistencies and an appearance of eclecticism, which is strengthened by his predominantly historical treatment of systems. He proposed the term "concrete theism" for his theory on the subject of the personality of God. His philosophy tries to reconcile individualism and monism by means of monadism. Hegelianism is attacked for its pantheism, lowering of human personality, and imperfect recognition of demands of the moral consciousness.He says that God is an Infinite Person who wants to realize himself in finite persons. These people are objects of God's love and he arranges the world for them. The genius, a higher spiritual individuality existing fan by the side of his lower, earthly individuality, is the direct connecting link between God man and the genius. <mask> advocates an ethical theism, and his arguments might be turned to account by the apologist of Christianity. He recurs to something like monadism in his conception of finite personality. His insistence on moral experience was related to his insistence on personality. One of the tests which discriminates the value of previous systems is adequateness.The same reason that made him depreciate Hegel made him speak respectfully of English philosophy. It is characteristic of Fichte's most excessive receptiveness that in his latest published work, he supports his position by arguments of a somewhat occult or theosophical cast. Christianity would become the vital and organizing power in the state, instead of being occupied solely with the salvation of individuals, according to Fichte. The works De philosophiae novae Platonicae origine were written in the 18th century. Stze in the Theologie. The University of California. The Charakteristik was written in the late 18th century.Harvard. The second edition was published in 1841. Gallica; NYPL. Fichtes Leben und literarischer Briefwechsel was written by Gottlieb. There are 2 volumes. The first volume was published in 1830. The 2nd edition was published in 1862.The University of Gttingen. Volume 2 was published in 1831. The NYPL. The 2nd edition was published in 1862. Oxford and Stanford are both located in England. ber Gegensatz, Wendepunkt und Ziel heutiger. The University of Michigan.The Systeme der Philosophie was written in the 19th century. There are 3 volumes. The first volume of 1833. The Erkennen is called the Selbsterkennen. Gallica. Volume 2 was published in 1836. The Ontologie.Gallica is from the University of Michigan. Volume 3 was published in 1846. Allgemeine Religionslehre ist die speculative Theologie. Gallica. Individuelle Fortdauer is the Idee der Persnlichkeit. The second edition was published in 1855. De principiorum contradictionis was published in the early 20th century.Gallica. The Ethik had a system called the System der Ethik. There are 2 volumes. The first volume of 1850. Gallica; NYPL; and the University of Michigan. Volume 2, part 1 was published in 1851. Gallica; NYPL; Oxford; University of Michigan.The second volume, part 2, was published in 1854. Gallica; NYPL. Anthropologie, Die Lehre von der menschlichen Seele. Gallica and Lane are from the University of Michigan. The 2nd edition was published in 1860. Taylor; Oxford. The 3rd edition was published in 1876.Theismus (1857). Eine philosophische confession is called Zur Seelenfrage. The University of California. There are contributions to mental philosophy. Harvard. There is a field of study called psychologie. The Menschen (1864–73) was the site of the Lehre.There are 2 volumes. The University of Michigan is in Oxford. The first volume of 1864. Volume 2 was published in 1873. Harvard. Die Seelenfortdauer ist die Weltstellung des Menschen. Theologie und Ethik (1869) is Vermischte.There are 2 volumes. The city of Oxford. Volume 1. Gallica. Volume 2. Gallica. Theistische Weltansicht was founded in 1873.The University of Michigan is in Oxford. Bedenken ber die nchste Fortbildung deutscher Speculation. The University of Michigan. The Spiritualismus is the new one. The city of Oxford. The complete works and literary correspondence of his father were edited by him. His works were translated by J. D. Morell.References include R. Eucken and Zurnerung I. H. F. The same sources as the Encyclopdia Britannica's can be found in this work.

masks:
Johann Gottlieb Fichte
Immanuel Hermann von Fichte
Fichte
Fichte


texts: At the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, <mask><mask> is a professor of anthropology. He is best known for his investigations at Cahokia, the major center of ancient Mississippian culture in the American Bottom area of Illinois. <mask> graduated from Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville with a B.S. in 1983. There is a degree in Anthropology and Earth Sciences. He was an intern with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He worked for The Center for American Archaeology as a staff archaeologist and as an assistant curator and research assistant from 1983-1984. He received an M.A.In 1986 I received a degree in anthropology. After working for the Illinois State Museum and Michigan's museum of anthropology, <mask> earned his PhD in Anthropology from the University of Michigan in 1991. <mask> started as an associate professor at the University of Oklahoma at Norman in 1992 after working as a visiting researcher at the University of Illinois. He published his first book, The Ascent of Chiefs: Cahokia and Mississippian Politics in Native North America, in 1994. He moved to the State University of New York in 1996. <mask> was an associate professor at the University of Illinois when he became a full professor in 2005. He earned a distinguished service award from his department for publishing numerous professional papers, book chapters, and additional books.The classes he teaches are "Introductory World Archaeology" and "Archaeological Theory". The annual University of Illinois archaeological field school is led by him. Cahokia is the center of the large, regional Mississippian culture that extended throughout the Mississippi Valley and tributaries. He excavated at the grand plaza. He has worked atoutlying sites in the Mississippi valley. Cahokia is the prime society in the Mississippian world. Similar mundane and ritual implements such as pottery, chunkey stones, and Mississippian stone statuary can be found in locations as far away as Spiro Mounds in Oklahoma and the Gulf of Mexico at Cahokia.The spread of Cahokian material culture is referred to as Pax Cahokiana by him. Cahokia's influence was not the result of directed action by the elite, but a messy process of actions taken by other communities and taking advantage of opportunities. Pauketat used research from archaeological sites to create a large-scale picture of the Mississippian world. He wants to investigate the emergence of the civilization. The unique factors that contribute to his "historical processual" analysis have been studied beyond his specialty area. Another highlight of <mask>'s work is the reexamination of data and artifacts. More insight into the Mississippian complex can be found in studies such as commoner-elite relations.In the book "Resettled Farmers and the Making of a Mississippian Polity", he discusses the relocation of agricultural villagers in the American Bottom near the time of Cahokia's emergence. According to his reconstruction, around A.D. 1050 pre-Cahokia settlements were suddenly transformed into a large, planned community of Cahokia proper, marked by a sudden abundance of houses and the rapid adoption of wall-trench housing that replaced the previously common post-wall housing. The Richland complex is a series of farmsteads that were developed from Cahokia proper. Some post-wall and hybrid-wall forms are present, but their walls were set into trenches. The hybrid and traditional forms were far away from Cahokia proper. Thousands of people are estimated to have been housed at the Richland complex farmsteads. Pottery styles attest that this shift did not originate from local inhabitants.Some non-local pottery styles and pottery-making methods that differed from the norm were noticed by Pauketat. These villages have fewer finely crafted items or ritual objects and a high percentage of workshop debris, likely indicating their purpose as support communities for the Cahokian elite. The abandonment of these upland villages at the same time of Cahokia's presumed collapse supports his idea of a transplanted farmer population. Knowledge about ancient North America was questioned by Pauketat. He and other researchers have concluded that Cahokia rose and fell over a much shorter time period, around three hundred years, than had been previously attributed. Cahokian-derived goods can be found in many parts of the Midwest and Mid-South U.S. The distribution was most certainly due to an exchange network, but Pauketat believes that relations between Cahokians and other Mississippians are not solely environmental.He suggests that political relationships inspired a lot of the trading. Cahokia may have been trying to bring outsiders into their sphere of influence through trading. The sudden appearance and proliferation of Cahokian artifacts is coupled with housing reorganization of peoples and the creation of greater Cahokia. Pauketat has participated in cultural resource management due to the nature of American archaeology. Archaeology is removed before modern development destroys it. <mask>'s book, The Ascent of Chiefs..., details the artifacts in part from the construction of a highway that divided Cahokia. As time progresses in the Emergent Mississippian phases, he notes an increasing number of foreign goods.He sees this growth as an expansion of high-ranking peoples who are able to secure networks necessary to move goods from distant locations. He wants to know more about the materials of the past. He asserts that the written record misses important aspects of the past. He says that people can't just read about the past. He describes his approach to the past as heavy. The post-processual movement in the 1980s and 1990s led to the creation of Processualism Pauketat. His book, Chiefdoms and Other Archaeological Delusions, is based on these newer theories.Critics with postmodernism associated post-processual theory with processual archaeology. All archaeologists use the scientific method for basic inference construction. 21st-century explanations of the past include theories of identity, landscape and agency. A more historical approach to theory is advocated by Pauketat. Past life ways are more detailed in their historical context. The imperfect nature of the archaeological record prevents a full historical account of ancient times, but he believes the evidence available to Mississippian archaeologists should prevent minimalist interpretations. He believes that the classification of Cahokia as a "chiefdom" limits exploration of the many processes that were underway and the extent of archaeological interpretation.He believes that the rise and fall of Cahokia have to be studied. Understanding changes in people's habits and actions provides an explanation for changes in the archaeological record. When understood within their historical context, practices are always novel and creative. Discerning traditions is a method of determining the historical influences on practices. Traditions can range from an arrowhead style to the majority of shell-tempered pottery throughout the U.S. Mid-South and Midwest during the Mississippian era. Tracking the change of archaeologically defined traditions tracks the changes of the archaeological culture. Pauketat uses practice theory to understand the proliferation of chunkey stone.As early as 600 AD, people in the American Bottom were using a round disc with two sides. This artifact is not found outside of this region until 400 years later. Mass organization of the game played with this shaped stone is suggested by the sudden popularity and proliferation of the game pieces across the Mid-South and Southeast U.S. The plazas at Cahokia were large enough to accommodate all of the Cahokian society. A longstanding tradition could be used by the organizers of the games to bring all levels of society together. The game tradition was practiced by some Native American tribes until the 19th century. It was documented as a competition for worldly possessions.Pauketat has been working with Danielle Benden and Robert Boszhardt as part of "The Mississippian Initiative", funded by the National Science Foundation. They believe that the site of Trempealeau may have been a short-term Cahokian colony. The effects of Cahokians colonizing the ancient north country resulted in a long-term change in the ancient American Indian world. The nature and degree of Cahokia-driven colonization is controversial. The relationship of religion to ancient politics is being investigated at sites in Wisconsin and the Cahokia area. Pre-Columbian America had elements that were practiced through rituals. Pauketat wants to understand the larger historical implications of such performed religion.He talks about Cahokia's connections and influence in his Cahokia: Ancient America's Great City on the Mississippi. William I. reviewed this work. According to Woods, Pauketat's suggestion that Cahokia may have been in contact with Mesoamerican civilization and his belief that they have important similarities in mythic images and religious beliefs are false. James B.Griffin, the dean of Eastern North American archaeology, has repeatedly stated his conclusion that there is no evidence for direct contact between Cahokia and Mesoamerica. C. Wesson says that Pauketat presents a theory but is not committed to proving a connection between Cahokia and ancient Mexico, rather it is one of several alternatives that he explores to provide an overview of the field. An Archaeology of the Cosmos: Rethinking Agency and Religion in Ancient America was published in 2012 by Pauketat. The Oxford Handbook of North American Archaeology was edited by him that year.The Oxford Handbook of North American Archaeology. Cahokia: Ancient America's Great City on the Mississippi is a book by <mask>. The adult is a viking. The Chiefdoms and Other Archaeological Delusions were written in 2007. Alta Mira Press. The Mississippians and the Ancient Cahokia. Cambridge University Press.Practice and History in Archaeology: an Emerging Paradigm was published in 2001. 1, No. The Journal of Archaeological Research Vol. 73 was titled "Refiguring the Archaeology of Greater Cahokia". 6 No. The Ascent of Chiefs: Cahokia and Mississippian Politics in Native North America was written by <mask>. and Susan M. Agency in a Postmold? In the Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory, Physicality and the Archaeology of Culture- Making.12 No. The Cahokia Mounds State Historic site has 3 external links.

masks:
Timothy R
. Pauketat
Pauketat
Pauketat
Pauketat
Pauketat
Pauketat
Pauketat
Timothy Pauketat
Timothy R


texts: The 11th President of the United States, <mask>, was an American lawyer and Democratic politician from Arkansas, who initially opposed Arkansas' secession from the United States, but later served in both houses of the Congress of the Confederate States and the United States Senate. <mask> was born in Tennessee in the early 19th century. His parents moved to Arkansas. When <mask> was a child, his father owned 13 slaves and a store. His mother married a man named Thomas Hubbard. In the 1850 census, Hubbard owned 5 slaves and moved his family to Washington, Arkansas. <mask> attended Spring Hill Male Academy.He graduated from St. Joseph's College in Kentucky in 1849. <mask> returned to Washington to study law after teaching at a school in Mine Creek. They had nine children, four of whom survived to adulthood, and were married on June 14, 1854. <mask> started his law practice with his stepfather after he was admitted to the bar. In June 1856, <mask>mins. When Cummins died, <mask> took over his extensive practice at age 25 and took on William Randolph, who lived with <mask>'s young family. <mask> owned three enslaved females in the 1860 census, as well as his older brother, who owned 9 slaves in Arkansas.<mask> represented the slave in two appeals to the Arkansas Supreme Court, eventually winning her freedom. <mask> was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States in 1860. <mask> supported Whig and American "Know Nothing" parties during the 1850s. <mask> was a presidential elector in the Arkansas Electoral College who voted for the nominees of the Constitutional Union Party. Abraham Lincoln's election to the Presidency of the United States led to the split of the Deep South from the Union. <mask> supported Arkansas's continued loyalty to the United States. He accepted a captain's commission after raising a Confederate infantry company.At the 1861 convention in Little Rock, <mask> voiced his opposition. <mask> reluctantly gave his support to secession after Lincoln called for 75,000 troops from Arkansas to help suppress the Confederate States. <mask> was a member of the Committees on Public Lands, Commerce and Financial Independence and the Judiciary when he was a member of the 1st Confederate States Congress. After the death of Charles B. Mitchel, he was appointed to the Confederate States Senate. As a congressman, he tried to establish a Supreme Court of the Confederate States and supported President Jefferson Davis, with the exception of suspending the writ of habeas corpus for the duration of the war. When it was clear that the Confederacy was about to lose, he returned to Arkansas to help facilitate the return of his state to the Union. After the Civil War ended, President Andrew Johnson pardoned <mask>.The United States Congress passed a law on January 24, 1865 requiring all Confederate government or military officials to take the Ironclad Oath. <mask> argued that the law was unconstitutional. The U.S. Supreme Court agreed on January 14, 1867. The ruling caused uproar in the north, but former Confederates hoped that the judicial system could be used to prevent Congressional Reconstruction. The Supreme Court refused to hear the case of Mississippi v. Johnson which challenged the constitutionality of those acts. Arkansas legislators elected him to the United States Senate for a term beginning in 1867, but he wasn't allowed to take the seat because Arkansas hadn't been readmitted to the Union. <mask> helped found the Southern Historical Society in 1869.<mask> observed politics from a distance as he resumed his legal practice. <mask> was considered for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate in 1872 when the Republican Party split into three groups. <mask> served as the secretary of state during the war and became a primary strategist for the governor. He was an advisor and constitutional scholar at the next state constitutional convention and was elected Governor of Arkansas. Governor of Arkansas <mask> was faced with a number of problems after taking office, including turmoil in the state over threatening groups like the Ku Klux Klan, an ongoing congressional investigation over the Brooks-Baxter conflict, and the state debt of $17,000,000. The debt was lowered in two years with the help of the finance board. <mask> supported better education.He helped found the Branch Normal College, the University of Arkansas and the Arkansas Industrial University, which made education more accessible for African-Americans. He oversaw the creation of the Arkansas Bureau of Statistics and the Arkansas Bureau of Agriculture, Mining and Manufacturing. The United States Senate <mask> succeeded Republican Powell Clayton in 1876. He was re-elected in 1883. He was a member of the Committees on Public Lands, the Territories and the Judiciary in the Senate. He made efforts to bring about reforms as a Senator, including the regulation of interstate commerce and a federal prison system. Attorney General of the United States <mask> resigned from the Senate in 1885 after accepting the appointment of Attorney General of the United States by President Cleveland, becoming the first Arkansan to receive a cabinet post.<mask> became involved in a political scandal after taking office. <mask> was an attorney for the Pan-Electric Telephone Company, which was formed to form regional telephone companies using equipment developed by J. Harris Rogers. Pan-Electric was sued by the Bell Telephone Company after it was discovered that their equipment was similar to Bell's. <mask> was ordered to bring a suit in the name of the United States to invalidate the Bell patent, but refused to do so. <mask> was on vacation in the summer when the suit was authorized. Despite having to serve under a cloud of suspicion, he was supported by President Cleveland. <mask> was censured by Congress in 1886 for failing to provide documents about the firing of a United States Attorney.<mask> left office at the end of Cleveland's term in 1889 after he lost reelection to Benjamin Harrison. He published a number of books, including The Constitution As It Is and Experience in the Supreme Court of the United States, with Some Reflections and Suggestions as to that Tribunal. <mask> died a few hours later in the Capitol after suffering a stroke while arguing a case before the Supreme Court. He was buried in Little Rock, Arkansas. Legacy Garland County, Arkansas, was named after him. There is a list of people who have been pardoned or granted clemency by the president of the United States.

masks:
Augustus Hill Garland
Garland
Augustus
Garland
Garland
Garland
Garlandum
Garland
Garland
Garland
Augustus Garland
Garland
Garland
Garland
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Augustus Garland
Garland
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Garland
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Garland